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NEW ARRlVALS'in Women's Hose,` Neckwear and Dress Mater- ials, and an extra special in Chil- dren s Navy Reefers for Spring. -A grand showing .5; LOVELY '\IW(\I'II` A11.-J: Mar. 14,-Mr. -and Mrs. C. E. Dutcher. and family visited friends in Barrie and` |Thornton last week. ' ._ II ... F! snnn A._ II _ __J Il'__ LLIVJJ L|IrUII lllla WCCl\g Born, on Mar. 7, 1922. to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McKnight, a son, William Drysdale !l\nI..~.\ Ll. UIJDPJJUI ' 113. K. Tutty of Toronto is visiting` at l'I`.hos. Allen s. II__ .__.J 1!... 1... `I1 `I __-_:-._.._ ..t "l"L...... I `uiriii Fish! Fish! Trout, siscoes. ml. ibut and white sh at bargain prices at Be_ardsall's butcher shop.--(Advt.) l Coe is recovering from his attack . I of , pleurisy. I w t u....+:.. rs` Dannfnn :0 ..:_.;o:.... w Ul, ynculmy. W. J. Martin of Penetimg is visiting W. I H. Drysdale. - 11.... II 'I`..++.. AC "l`m-.-mu. 3: \':(`:.;?\l'i no I.'IlUo IIIICII 3: Mr. and Mrs. Jas. R. ton spent a few days Currie. 117--.`! ___.._ .._-_2___.I Word was received in the` village on Monday of this week that Rev. J. J. Wheat ley. former pastor of the Methodist Church here, is lying seriously ill at the parsonage, Parry Sound. A M h...._.A..l.. A Qhmtk nnr` Q (`M-, 8. 3h.`sE`:Ve1::e.:t Friday -at` 8 pm. in. t_h6_ Trainmen's Hall. . , _ u-.. 1 Ir '('.lu.'-Ir maid $1 brief want to Y'r'3Zie>".` ` `D..L I I 1 El 1! KYUUIILIJ ' A. M. Drysdale, A. St_rat.h and S. Cot- ton are installing new Perfect Maple evap- lorabors in their sugar camps. Some of the owners of maple. bushes have tapped the trees a1ready,,~but report the flow of sap not very heavy. - If :1: 1l>\nrr:r\n;nu-v fn Inn`: on Al-1"ui`rzlxn,ro;u,l HUI; \Cly uuavy. `V It is beginning to loolg as if chicken-rais- ing is a protable business, as S. E. Camp- bell recently sold two Buckeye incubators; a 600-egg size -to one man and -a 110-egg size to another. NIL- _.___L1____ A_`_:_ __-; ,____1_ L__ L,_A -11 DIBU [U GLJUIILJVLQ The weather this -past week has been all that could be desired as far as sunshine and nice days are concerned, but it has had its telling effect upon the roads, which are t for -neither sleighing or wheeling, making it impossible [for the mail carriers on the Irural routes, to go the full distance each lday. In many places the roads are ooded I with water. On Monday evening of this week the officers -and members of Coronation Lodge, No. 466, A. F. & A. M., held their annual at home. A large number of the craft Iwith their wives or lady friends assembled I at the lodge room and enjoyed a few hours lin cards and games, after which a dainty lbanquet was served in the basement of the 1921, surroundd by children and a num- ber of the many friends they, had made since their coming to Allandale thirty-four | years ago. , _ | George Poucher was born in Pickering Tp., Dec. 19, 1847. He was one of a f-sun~ ily of eleven children, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Poucher, had settled in Ontario County upon their arrival from England. During his early life he fanned and also carried on 9. threshing business in Pickering for a number of years. Later he became -a foreman of railway construc- tion and when the old Northern was ex~ tended through from Gravenhurst to North Bay the was in charge of the work between Huntsville and Bunk s Falls._ Since. com- ing to Allandale Mr.` Poucher had lived retired, -though manifesting an appreciative interest in affairs generally. This was`ev- ident in the fact of his service in the Town Council for two temis. In religion he was a Methodist -and in politics a life-long Con- servative. Mrs. George Poucher, his rwidoivv, one daughter, two sons, two brothers and three sisters survive. They -are: Mrs. Nicol Mac- Nicol, the daughter, Woodside avenue, To- ronto; the sons, Leslie G. Poucher, assist- ant superintendent Canadian National Lin- es, Winnipeg, -and Ald. Chas. W. Poueher, Ailandale; one brother, William, resides in Edmonton; the other, Maurice, in. Toronto. The sisters -are Mrs. Ann Aiken of Kentucy, U.S.A.; Mrs. H. Shaumberg of Hespeler, Ont., and Mrs. E. Tomlinson of Pickering. The representative of The Barrie Examiner in Elmvale Frank C. Bishop. News items for Elmvale and adjacent country may be given to` Mr. Bishop and will ht- fovwarded to this paper. Phone or write him. Subscriptions may be forward- ed through him. Masonic At Home spent over the week-end with Mr. -and Mrs. an up. - Levi and Albert Henson of Cook/stown| ('1 A Dlnnb -tuna `n 515:: lt;+.'Il lf. Rf-I NEWS OF ELMVALE . Jam-ieson of Thorn- with Dr. and Mrs. . Methodist Church. A good programme was "rendered, including many musical selec- -tions, speeches and toasts. The toast to The Visitors" was proposed by Bro. '31:- Dermott and responded to by Bro. lions- berger of Toronto. Bro. E. G. Miller pm- posed the toast to The Ladies." which was ably responded to by W. Bro. Mc- Guire. V. W. Bro. J. T. Foster acted as toast-master for the evening. After Mu banquet a number returned to the lmlg`. room, where they enjoyed a hnp" until `the early hours ofrthe morning. I Face Badly Cut With Saw I Wm. McF::(lde".. son of Alex. .\.`lCl:!Ilrlt"l on the tenth, had what might have pI`<".<.`4l la serious accident recently. While Will was gumming a saw the rope `\\`l1l'_`l1 he was using as a pulley came off and wmind around the mac.hine_. pulling it over on him. The saw struck him on the face. cutiing a deep gash in his check. the cut living about an inch and a half long on tl1'~in- side of his cheek. Dr. Corcoran was called and dressed the wound, which is dning nicely. Mother and Daughter Banquet The Live Wire Class of the Liethmiist Sunday School held a Mother and Daughter Banquet `last Friday evening in the ima- ment of the church.` After those pl`( .~4`Zlt had partaken of the excellent eats" pro- vided. an enjoyable programme was given. consisting of toasts. musical numbers and contests. During the evening a beautiful boquet of roses was presented by the mem- bers of the class to their teacher. Mrs. .A\. 0. Bishop, in appreciation of her faithful work in instructing them. New Garage Going Up The drawing of the gravel for the new garage which Mr. Burton intends building in the spring on the corner of Queen and Yonge streets has already commenced. With and up-to-date building on this corner 1 much better impression of the village will be given the many strangers who motor through here on their way to the sumnior resonte on Georgian Bay. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. S. M. Beach of Burton Ave. Method- ist Church at two o clock today. followed by interment in the Union Cexnotcry. The pall-bearers were Geo, Smith of H.m1ilIon; Nicol MacNicol, son-in-law; Nicol l\hc.\'ic- 01,. grandson; O. M. Poucher. nophmv: mm`- the W0 sons, L. "and (`,_.\V, Pmwhvr. Mar. l5.-'Mrs. Thos. Hamilton I-f Tor- Onto visited her brother, IThos. Bewxwmm. over Sunday. D.-J-.4 l`1:k%....... ......I :.....:I.. ...... nnnimr UVCI ouuunyo ' . Robt. Gibbons and family art` 1(_``E settled in their new home on the ml! which they recently purchased from Wm. Robertson, u'_- 1-, -n - . .- u _..:n.. uer parents near mayner last week. Robt. McFadden and family have moved to near Killyleagh. ' A l;f`n Anuumknn nnvnn Irn n-`olldnn tha WIII uuu IIIGIIVIKIIIIJ vv vluv ny- A meeting of the Brobherhooavgelief and Oompensation Fund will -be held Tuesday, Her. 28, in the 'l`rainmen"s Hall, for the election of officers and other business. 12x -- a. up I` 0 .c g. 1'nu.rsuay, Mar. 9. d Sylvmter Reynolds and Roy {Allen attenk-` ed Orange Grand Lodge at Ssrma 1_ast wee - I Mm. Jos;.TB0Wnmn spent a few days with- `her parents Stayner last week. . 'Rn}\I> MnwoAAAn nut` pfnvnu Burn vnn\.'N* w uuur mmyleagn. A little daughter came to gladden the home of Mr. AandAMrs. Thos. Bommmv Thursday, Mar. 9. gvllrnal-on `)AQrv\l\lr`n nu.-I Dnu Annn affpd" TTI!IIII& ISItU.I`I\I- VI-w Sunday, Mar. 19th, 1922. 1 Morning service, 11 a.m.. conducted b! the Pastor, Rev. W. Hipkin. Evening service, 7 p.m., conducted W Rev. W. Raeekie. Anthem. soloist, Mm- R. Urry. BARRIE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCW l`|_Il1.'_ GA KNOCK NURS F OR: Thu (" a deal if. tiunal 41* servo 1% Millu. 'm..;~* sign, and 1 1aYk'v undorta in}: Ur'1n'_\ The r 7 trees fro drip Sun ut<- fw to the (` been put and i ts wat_ch(-d -The C} Chhirlmm Barrie; V R(`\'(.`S W Innisfil; ` Nottawas the: ` pron1is<~ tn-(-2< fr about n9\\'I_\`- :u modi.-m- for thu be a!~`Si}.' buth .~w . ,,-...A . A` ,...... . ]Ill';2`n SUINII doh-1 months. . V Norris Wdbb, who has been very sick fmm inammatory rheumatism, is now able to sit up. L..;.: ...-.A 111mm. nnmn of Coakstown in Th`: night (1i'.t duim day. in 9:. ru, U0: vvv Notices (nil at (' 30. ll\v\vII dziintf `I01; of ' Air! street. . A large congregation heard Miss Mitchell, Field Secretary of the W.M.S., "in the Pres- byterian Church last Sunday morning and greatly appreciated her address. ,,,,,L_u!_ .__.__ 13...- ...............A an OLA vI4 E`%*}* nu .- >I1% % >14 day, S(v](>s,, 'z_1ls. .Lenrf i,5}}&.'".wa burt. In tm,_ .-`. ` PomV1.\` Miss ke_n7.i s - . . . . will lw . and Lib nus and D0p1:n- i1 and `=.\ onto,-m her of t shhw e at "{5}? CCU uyynvvnuvvu lawn I~\QuUn un-nu. l T Marshall's new jitney appeared on the mute this week. It is 3 natty looking Chevrolet bus, painted a dtmk blue, and add materially to the service. an .1 1\_-;L___'l_-_'_1 15-11-! .._Ll u . - - ~- Ciizc THIS 7r}}'.. Tin ,. `tho iii tr-Rh! Th: MAC -va\JI./vnvsn vs vnaovvnu nu -u ..y. ..._.-.-..... Mrs. S. M. Beach entertained he-r Sun- day School class to an evening's Eun in the parsonage on Tuesday. Thirteen Live Wires were present and a most enjoyable evening was spent. At the close lunch was served and the boys went away loud in the praises of their teacher as a hostess. svnrrwnm n_-.:._.. 4... .. I........ ..s....l. At 1...... C91 qthv 1 ` Z1 "CW8? 'Illl'Dl1o _ G. A. Plant was in_the city last week at- tanding the funeral of `his niece, Mrs. Ar- thur Mcclean. T . `A1: - Ia` (`A-n(:a`| 1| on Pdfll vlsxuug w I uu II! mu Cooper, Sanford St." "94: (1 T-1 nnvm-'1` 1JU|luVAI, vnnvu, "nu.-V 5-Iocv -.- -...-__ Mrs. J. M. Knapp of Mining has `re-` ` turned home after spending two weeks at the home of her son, J. H. Knapp, Brock -4......` apnngs, rnonaa. 7 H18. 8. Ridden and children of`Be1haven `are visiting wit`): Mr. and Mrs. James A. ,1III--Ivu vn v-awn -v-n---v- --- -- ----v,~-. NOTICE--Owing to a large stock of logs in our yard and the melting'of the snow, it makes it dangerous to walk on between them. Any children going -to or coming from school pass through at the risk of their parents. If anyone is hurt `we will not be responsible for same. W. Gracey & Son, Allandale. llc . Rev. Edgar B. Taylor will preach his farewell sermons as rector of St. George s on Easter Sunday, having been appointed to the parish of Umbridge. During his ten years here Mr. Taylor has done a splendid work and has made a great many very warm friends among -people of all denom- inations. Allanda-le will be very sorry to lose Mr. Taylor. ULIICUIB wua lltlu W'Il./u but: LUIIUVVIIIE tcauuu. Pres., Mrs. J. E. Morrison; 1st_Vice~Pr8s., -Mrs. W. Cullen; 2nd Vice-Pre_s., Mrs. W. W. Humphrey; 3rd Vice-Pres.l, Mrs. (Dr.) C. Taylor; 4th.Vice- Mrs- Plowman; Secy., Mrs. M. Holmes; Cor. Secy., Mrs. O. Peters; ATreas., Mrs. Jas..Brunton'; Pi- anist, Mrs. Wm. Park; Delegate to annual oonvention, Mrs. Jas. Brunton. .. The W. M.S. "reports a most successful year under the leadership of Mrs. W. W. Humphrey. _ the retiring president, and hopes to carry `forward with increasing energy during the v~coming year. - . "Ilka Tr-lulu Qnnlnl lanlrl. l-nu tlun mnwnrtll Burton Ave. Methodist Church` A meeting of the W.M.S. was -held at -the home of Mrs. Jos. Day, Mar. 8. After Mrs. Plowman had given a very interesting paper on Missions. the annual election of officers was held with the following results: Dnnn Mn-w ' E Kn:-i:anv\ I 15} `7;no_prh "D1lllIlg year. . The Irish Social held by the Epworth Loague on Monday evening was one which If you are anticipating battery trouble or considering buying 3 new battery, call at The Leading Battery Service Station; Exide down to pre-war prices. Connecticut Service Station". The pleasure of driving ywur car equipped with an Exide is the pleasure that comes from a mind relieved of the worry of what's going to happen to my battery next 3 ' ____ :__-----n A -- ' Phonics Oice 350.1, Rey. 855M Five Poi_1}ts _- _ . ' _ _ _ _ V . , _ _ _ - -- E.?:_; v V V 7 `BATTERIES ` would have cheered the heart of the famous saint if -he could have been in the midst. After a paper on the life of` St. Patrick, a programme of Irish songs and recitations was followed by games and contests. In one contest on Irish cities one young lady ____ L-......I L- ......a.-..1p ft`-nof all-Janncrh `lib! contest on Lrlsn clues one young muy was heard to remark that although her parents came from, Ireland the only Irish cities she could think of were Belfast and Dundee. An`Irish cobbler race -and a bal-- loon race -proved most mirtahful and in these it could easily "be seen that Wm. Rusk, Thos. Lougheeda. and Ed. Pugh had Irish l..I.....l ;v\ I-I-\n:II uxnn I.|lnl'}I was RPPVQFI '.l'DOS. 1Jougne,ea`.a.nu nu. Iugu uuu umu -blood in thelr vems- Lunch was served at the close and each went away wearing In real Irish smile. u--_9- o.....:..-. nl...`.-' 1o\ Ilvfln .. FAA lnH>m-- 8 rear 1115!: same. _ Men s Sunday (Mar; 12) was a red letter` day in the history of the ,church. In the morning the pastor spoke especially to boys, Men in the Making" `being his sub- ject. Taking for his'text Heb. 5:8, See that ye make a.ll.things according--to the pattern, he showed that while boys might try to pattern their lives after military or Bible heroes the only real pattern for life is the Man of Galilee. Four boys acted as ushers at this service. In the evening, the men turned out in full force to listen to a- sermon on Manliness" from the text, 1 Cor. 16:13,` Quit you like men, be strong." The speaker showed that m.anli- ness is not a spasmodicivthing but must have its roots `laid in boyhood, develop- ing as the years go by, and that true man- linew could only be attained by allowing Christ to come into the life to break the fetters of sin which -made man a slave. In railroad life the man who runs" when ` the signal is set against `him is sure to meet with disaster and in the same way God's signal is set against every man who is run- ning in the course of sin. I'uhe male choir at both services was very much appreciated, CWWUV IIIIIVU VIIIII .DIIC I - vuvvw w: -w...-- The -chief contents of this oicial lm record of H.M.S. Raenownls tour embody- ing the Prince's empire mission, which will be shown -at the opera `house -next Wednes- day and Thursday under auspices of the Women Teachers Association, include pic- tures showing H.M.S. Renown, the world's mightiest battle ship, starting on her 37,- 000 mile journey-Barbados and .a garden par-ty-through the Panama Canal-the great dam at Colon-clearing the laridide `-the Prince meets the President of the Re- public-San Diego s grand stadium and the Prince's speech-the Renown s crew assem- bles or ard--beneath .a tropical ,moon-- Hawaii and the Honolulu s beauties-Fiji warriors with nature`s ~busbias"--wine for the Prince---H.M.S. ` Renown and . their physical jerks--Auckland s white-winged welcon1e--15,640 visitors aboard the bat- tleship-a;living Union Jwk-1\Iaori heroes from the Western front-the sulphur siphon realms-5.000 Maoris entertain the Prince --the Hakas and poi: dances--the junior officers` imitation of said dances--New Zeala.nd's zboiling geysers---in the track of the lumber jack_--New Zealand s Southern Alps-Melbourne provides a London" fog --a living outline of Australia's continent--- physical drill and maypole dances--Syd- ney's lane of 'boats---the Royal barge- Australians who served in plshirope--10,000 children "form a living greeti_ng-the miarin-' er's nightmare---a peep at Perth s botanical. . gardens---wood for London streets--Mum daring reservoir, which holds 5,000 million gallons of water--the richest square mile on earth-crossing the Nulaboar plain, a waterless desert. of a million square miles --types of Australian native `beauty--quaint wayside welcon1e---Adelaide receives the Prince---H. M. S. Australia--the H. M". S. Menagerie" with its hundreds of animal gifbs~--Samoa, late German possession, pays its homage---headman of the tribes in sol- emn assemIbly-types of Samoan beauty-- ye ancient ceremony of crossing the _-line" --Kin-g Neptune holds his cdurt--the Order of the Equatorial Bath-The Order of the ' Old Sea,Dog--the Prince is thrown to the _mercy of the =bears"-15-inch gun prac- P tice--in the Carribean Sea---back again in > dear old. homeland. - "5o,o_oo Mile; with the Prince of Wales , ALE- -S1-:_l cl... Fri., Mar. 17--I-Ia:-vey `Spence, 101: 12, con. 3, Vespra, farm stock and implements. Sale at-1 p.m. W. A. McConkey, Auct. , Vnn n,_,__. 7 -_I_I.__L 1-`. an nnvvvov vvv . ru-_.- ---~.~.-----...,, _.._.--. Mon., Mar. 20-Ewart Lockhart, lot 12, con.` 2, Sunnidale, farm stock 'and "imple- ' ments. Sale at 1 p.m. W. A. Mcconkey, Auctioneer. _ * `II... II ... , (`IA II ... A....... 'I f.._._-.I.. (`LUV I/IUHUUIV . 4 Mon., Mar.-20--Mrs. Anna Kennedy, lot 3, con. 1, Flos, farm stock, implements, etc. Sale at 1 pm. P. A. Coughlin, Auc- tioneer. - V 12-13p rm.-- ll..- 01 AL... u).n.........n 1;.` 11 ' JIUVJULIAUJ, IIUUULUIICUI | Wed., Mar. 29--W. J. Ross, lot'22, con. 7, Essa, farm stock and implements. Sale -at 1 .p.m. W. A. McC0nkey, Auctioneer- an 1'i_I_-._L I'I__I I_L 11 "'1-.Lu7f'ai;. ':3EoZ1i;eT{"i>o;i,"i2"i con. 4, Vespra, farm stock and implements. Sale at 1 rpm. W. A. McCon_key, Auct. H1011! unuuu Aw Juuau; uug zuvuuu none. as Mrs.`John Jones, who had her foot badly scalded a few weeks ago, is getting along nicely. V T ` ~ lVlsn I-n (Juan: AC `ch: 3:: mu-nlv hnal'.ann`w uuuucr. . 1t'1I)}J Tues., Mar. 21--Alex. McDougall, lot 11, con. 13, Innisl (known -as Morton Farm), farm stock and implements. Sale at 1 -p.-m. sharp. W. A. McConkey, Auctioneer. 'IIY-.I II-.. nn All__ 5 `I7-LL _-..LL uwuxy. The big thaw of late is surely hastening spring along and bringing lots-of water. T} annrnn Ira firnoa in can 9 fh `ADA '"iz's?eI,"-"1iiar." 1X1IJ". 'v;ZE I '}Io}'1i half lot 9, con. 11, Inxgisl, farm stock and implements. Sale at 1 ban. W. A. McConkey, Auctioneer. I War` M... oo._w I 13.... I..+'99 Mn AMa.;"2.--1-4`.-:El:e_ '3`-asw1n'~g_-1;1;l-1-i-he is once more making its music ring around here. ' Inc ' Tnkn Tnnnn uykn J1-or` Knit fnnli hulk: sprung zuuug tulu 'Uuu5Iu5 Luw'u1. VFDVUI. It seems like old times to see all the logs coming in to the mill on'W. Pr-att s place, as this has always been a. lively milling place. ` WA (`.m-nnnt -`hm 1-nntnrl 11 nlmm near H108: Ed. Carefoot has rented a. place near Strpud -and intends moving in the near future. Read the advfs.- It pays, . M!NEING .5TAT.11.` CREDIT sAu-:s Mim Agnes Flynn of Cookstawn spent over Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Wells Fletcher. _ A_.u:-___ -1_-:_ __-L 1-__ __......:_.- ..__,1l I`lUM5L|Ul`o The Anglican choir met for practice and! a social evening at the home of Mrs; Ver- | non Fletcher last Wednesday, and the` Methodist choir at the home of Mrs. Stamp | on Thursday evening. :0 anti Mum mine ll:-Ifnnnrnv nf Tnr- on 1 u umuuy c vcumg . Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McMenemy of Tor: onmo visited`wi.th Mr. and Mrs. Herm-an Thompson recently. | I-I'.uk.u-r Ila-'l(nnnn annnf Han uynoL'-nnrI n. I. llUlll})ll I'GZCl|lrlyo ` Hubert McKenzie spent the week-end in Barrie with Frank Dutcher. ' ' II'._ .._.I ll..- tJ _..L 13.45.... ..t 'D,...I.I......l : DEFIIU Wlllal I.`l'MlIl\ .IJULOLlI.7lo Mr. and Mrs. Herb Patton of Rock1and,!_ when on their wedding -trip, spent a few| days with the former s uncle, John Patton. , 11,,,,,,,__,9 l1I._L _,_2II __.__L 2__ LL, 711-... Inwudnt "....- -._.. -.,-._. .. __. _---- _ The Farmers Gin}; wiffmeyetv in the.-'i"o;eV1;;: -perance Hall on Friday evening, Mar. 17. at eight o'clock. Tonnoa Dn1uynr nf Tnnnnfn :c I7':;f;I'\(T Mr Ten more remen were laid o on Wed- nesday. . Del Moore is `relieving brakeman on the Ponetang mail. ` E. Bowen visited Penetang for -a few do: this week. 9: n 1:`. meet Fridav pm. in the ... V... .....l__........_... -._ __- . ______,_, , . Wallace Taylor spent the weekend with` his wifeand family. tnI\\na (`av-nnkn I|nn`III`f\nl`l Vknvnn nn TI1nc_ uh Ulglllt ~U UIUULQ ' James Power of Toronto IS visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thompson and renew- ing old acquaintance in the vicinity. vvr n In I , . 4! , , L , ,1 , 2.1, IUD WHU _ auu nmuuxy . ` James Campbell returned `home on Tues- , day from Cookstown hospital, where beg had been undergoing treatment for an in- jured `hand. His daughter, Miss Franki9, ofv Barrie Collegiate Institute, spent over_ Sunda-y,at fhome. | No WA nikann :9 vkvifinnv l-nor vnntlunrl , Lu JJCUUUII n ' Mr. and Mrs. James R. Jamieson spent Sunday with Mrs. Ja.mieson's sist_er, Mrs. _ Donald Currie, Elmvale. AL `l1`:..l..... .. 0...... ....A n`1\vv\nC-Ann 0 tin. .IJ\)lIbI|.l UUIIIU, JULIIIVIIIC. ` At Fisher s---Corn and vtomatoes, 2 tins, 250. New spring cottons and wash gogds. Floor oil cloth by the yarddor in squares at Fisher's. M A ock of wild geese passed over on Tuesday evening, heading for thenorth. , DUHUII-J , Illa `LIUIILU. Mrs. Ed. Gibson is vbiting her motherg {in Beeton. II,. __..I `II ..- 7-..--- T5 T__.1..___ -..___L` Sa.p s running! The Masons and the Blackstocks are busy in their respective` sugar bushes. Mr an:-I MN: 'l\;n1r:ncnn Hnvn Tnnvnr` fn: augzu` uuzsura. I Mr and Mrs. Dickinson have moved t-oi town, having ta.ken_ the residence vacated I by Mrs. Hindle. D u..M....'., .-.4 pa M..N:mn Lac kannl Uy "LIE . ILIUUIU - .R. McM-ann -of Port McNicoll has been` on a short visit to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thompson. Mra flu-nnn|'|-snlwrln :a rat-nun!-inn ninnlv frnrn . LllUUlwUlIa I Mrs. Greenhalgh 18 recovermg mcely from ' her recent illness. `l`I._.._._II l'\.__._ 1.21. t-.. "lV....'....A... ..._ `II -.. | Toronto this week. ' H. Moore Taft last week to spend 9. month at his hom'e in Morris burg. Mrs. F. J. D. Normanspent the week- end with relatives "in Toronto. ---Buy your new spring hat at Miss I. Collins` millinery parlors, Allandale. . llp The Mises "Catcher have -returned after being in Toronto and Belleville for a few cnnn Ohm llUI' IVUUUIID 11111655: Purnell Carr. left for Torbnto on Mon- day morning. Tan-um Dnvunr A` Tnrnnfn I-son Roan nn 1: uuy lIlUI'llIll5u V James Power of Toronto has been on a visxt to. fnends here. n- m..-....|..-. ..:a...-......... 1:..- -1 .. ....-.. Ill IIIUIHDUII U-II U115 IAULUC Ul. A1115. la. 0. O'Dell. Miss Mitchell, Field Se_cretary of Al... 13......-l..uL.n.2.... TXYIIQ. vIr`\r\ In an ruunu U. uuu. H1185 nuuuuuu, ruuu umaxuvaxy us the Pr `byte:-ian W.M'.S.; who is at pres ent visiting the auxiliaries of Barrie Pres- bytery, made a most interesting and in-. structive address. She gave a very ne account of the work as it is carried on in the hospitalsvand schools of the Canadian West, and showed the entiiusiamm and de- votion of the workers and also drew at- tention to the great need for more help, especially in the `foreign elds. Miss Mit-` chell has a most winning manner and, be- ing a clever speaker, -her address was re- ceived with great pleasure. Miss Della Mayes -and Mis Alma Patton assisted in the programme with charming solos and Miss Lila McDonald gave a short but ap- propriate reading. Refreshments- were served at the close` of the programme. Some members of Ivy W.M.S. were present. `I ,,I I, _.._ ;L_L `I'\___ T T V1513 MJ. IIVIUIIUB LlUI'Uu I On Tuesday -aternoon. Mar. 7, a spec-` ial meeting of Townline W.M.S. was held? in Thornton at the home or Mrs. E. J. f\Vf\-II `Il':__ `Il'2L-L-II `l.`Z-1_I Q--...-L...... -1 Ais. Miss Genevieve Jemieson is the of- cial reporter from the Young People s Cir- cle for March, we owe it to her modesty that a fuller report of her address upon the University Short Course did not -ap- pear in last week s issue. Said address was both informative -and eloquent and, summarized in a very clever way many of the different lectures she had heard. As it lwas delivered with `only the most cursory reference to notes, it showed great promise for" Mia Jamieson s future as a public speaker. Sound, of which district he is 'cha.irma.n.| News `has reached here that Rev. J. J. W"hea.tley, who occupied the Methodist pul-I` pitd-uring his residence in Elmvale, is ly- ing seriously ill at the parsonage in Parry S. Corbett spent a few days in Minesing `fvisiting his brothe:-in-law, R. Collins. GEO. VICKERS LIMITED THORNTON Trainmens nan. _ _ A_ _ Mrs. J. T. `Clark paid a bnef vnsxl: to Toronto this week. u u..,..... 1.5+ `oaf maul: fn sznnml 51 mnnth Gurlm I ! ` MRS. J. P. BELFRY -Mrs. Jacob P. Belfry died in Newmarket last week and was buried there Saturday. Mrs. Belfry was born" in Innisl, Simcoe County, in 1853. She married Jacob P. `Belfry of Bowmanville and moved to New- market a number of years ago. She was a member of `the Methodist Church and lprominent in _all the women'sr-branches of lthe church s 'a.ct,ivities until failing health loom-pelled -her to relinquish her work. un.:.1... lanr lnuelnuml hhrnn nhildv-on nur- com-peueu 111:1` uu xcuuquimu ucx vvunn. Besides her husband, three children sur- vive: One daughter, Winnie;-two sons, Dr. "R. A. and Earlby of Toronto; also two sistersand one -brother, Mrs. Chas. William `of Tre'herne_. Man., Mrs. Frank Robertson iof Barrie. and W. T. Earlby of Los An- K geles. California ll UUUlUD'o Mrs. MacDougall, whose maiden namel was Frances Childerhose, was born at Staf- ford, Ont., 54 years ago. Upon her mar- ," ge to Mr. M-acDougall they went as Pres- ,byterian missionaries to Honan, China. `After three years lxzbor in that -eld they were forced to give up their work there ow- ing to Mrs. MacDoug '5 ill health. Pre-I vi-ous to going to China, Mrs. MacDougall had never known a day'svillne$, but sol - great was the impairment of her health by `service in the foreign eld that she never fully regained her strength. Returning to. `Canada, Dr. MacDougall had -pastorates at Beech Ridge, Que., Spencerville, Ont. (16 years), and North Bruce, near Port Elgin (5 years). Last fall they came togreside in Barrie. Her husband survives with three daugh- ters and two sons: Christena, who was ' born in Honan -and is now a missionary there; Florence, of the B.C.I. teaching * staff, Helen. nurse, Kenneth and Lorne, M at home- The eldest son, Lieut. Baldwin E ll.._`I'\.........ll l\` 51.). `D DIV 1-Irnn I;-IIIA.-I An" l Oliver Gibbs. an ex-member of the 18th Batta1ion. C.E.F., who served in France Hvith that unit, died on Thulsday afternoon .in the Hotel Dieu, Windsor, from- lung ltx-oul)le. probably due to service in the. lat -my. He will be -buried with full mili- ltvary honom from the G.W.V.A. hut on Ouellette avenue, Windsor. Final arrange- ments were being made today by Secy.- Reginald Parker of the War Veterans As- sociation for a band for the military fun- `eral and a ring party to act by the sidel of his grave at the cemetery. l V DI-:\rcn aulun `lint! *\| for [01 ms grave at but: CUlllCl.zUl_y~. Ii) -Private Gibbs, who "had been ill for more than `three -months, leaves his wife :and ve children. He mesided at 1163 Parent avenue.--Border Cities Star. 1 n .... ...s :...........1.. 1:.....a :. n......:.. M:oa( Ialll, I:I.VUuuC.-""1JULucI. uuaoa uI.n.:. Deceased formerly lived in Barrie. Mi `May Gibbs, Elizabeth street, is -a sister. | MRS. J. MacDOUGALL After an illness of ten days, Mrs. Mac- Dougall, wife of Rev. J. MacDougall, D.D., 173 Elizabeth street, passed into her eter- nal rest on Mar. 14. Death was due to Ipneu-monia. with -3. complication of otherl troubles. In-__ |l__n_.-__II -...`I........ .......:.l....' .........' ul. uuuu:.. 111:: clulsab bun, ulcuu. 1Ja.luwI.u MacDougall of the R.F.C., was killed on` active service in England while engaged in the defense of London. Threesisters of Mrs. MacDougall are living, viz., Miss [Annie Childerhose of Ottawa, Mrs. J. A. Thompson and Mrs. A. Aikens of Ernfold. Sask. The late Rev. Stephen Childerhose, `superintendent of missions. for Northern Ontario, was a cousin of the deceased. pa Mnnnnlinnll tuna n` o nII;nI- A:nnnn, n Uuounu, wax: u uuuaux U]. vuc ucucaulsu. Mrs. MacDougall was of a quiet dispos- ition, devoted to her home and -family. She was one of those motherly, wholesome. good, christian women who always make those coming in contact with them feel that it is a good inuence to meet them. III Mcvlean. John F. Cornish has returned from a three months visit with `friends at Tarpan Springs, Florida. In. R m.M.m and dhmn of'Be1haven GEORGE POUCHER Active practically to the end of his life. George Poucher, father of Alderman Pou- cher, and one of Ontario's active pioneers. died suddenly at Ihis home, 46 Tiin street, about six o'clock Monday evening Mar. 13, in -his 75th year. Apoplezq w-as assign- ed 'as the cause of his sudden passing} it, ,, ,I `If,, `I\, "MI 7a'ia"`r. 'i=oT;Zh"12bAE&"hear golden wedding at their \home Feb. 16, m_'7T T II I I OBITUARY FEVER GIBBS We need not say a great deal about quality and prices of our merchan- dise`.'_ You_know the good name ---......J..L.1n UIDC. luu nuuvv uu, bu... ...... _- we have for selling dependable qualities at the lowest possible prices, where quality is considered. :[FEATURES the next few days are : ` I (LII? 91!`: V- -- .El;ESES for s}}iIl g wear. A713} fine imported silks and other light fabrics with only one of each style type shown. -And a magnicent display of NEW MILLINERY in `exc1u.s_i_ve effects, the handiwork of our own designer and trimmer, Miss Walk- er. Our showing is distinctive in all `its 1ove1iness.- We `welcome your inspection. Uooper, bamora up. _ Hrs. G. Hoover is "leaving to visit her Iister and her son in Toronto"before going to London, 0nt., where she will -reside. 1 It -rr__.._ -2 Ir.:......:..... 1... . ...g